QR codes for resumes
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A resume is one page; your actual work isn't. A small QR code in the header linking your portfolio, GitHub, or case studies lets a recruiter go from skimming to seeing in one scan — and it quietly signals comfort with technology. Generate one free below.
Resumes have a long, uncontrolled life: the PDF you sent in March gets forwarded in September, and printed copies sit in folders for months. A static code freezes whatever URL you had at send time. An editable code means every copy in circulation — printed or PDF — always opens your current portfolio, even the version you sent two employers ago.
The scan count is a small but real tell: if scans tick up, your resume is moving and getting real attention — a useful signal during a search when you otherwise hear nothing.
Want a code you can edit after printing?
Editable QR codes from $9.99/year — change the destination anytime, with our “no dead QR codes, ever” 90-day grace guarantee.
See pricingFrequently asked questions
Where should the QR code go on a resume?
Top corner of the header, near your contact details, about 2 cm square. It should complement the written URL, not replace it — some reviewers read on paper, some on screen.
What should it link to?
Your strongest single destination: a portfolio for designers, GitHub for engineers, a personal site or case-study page for most others. One focused target beats a link hub.
Why would a resume code need to be editable?
Because sent resumes are out of your hands. When you ship a new portfolio, an editable code updates every copy already in recruiters' inboxes and filing cabinets.